T1TE SCTR ANTON . TRIBUNE MONDAY MOItNTNCr, DECEMBER 10, 1894.
CHURCH SERIES OF DAY
''''
Rev. G. Vatkins Denounces Church
. Fuirs and Festivals.
iiB "SAYS THEY ARE DEBASING
llasJfolBespcct for Those Who Will Only
Contrlbuto to Churches Through These
Affulrs-Torms Them Disciples of
Loaves and Fishes.
Rev. W. G. Watkins preached a ser
mon at the North Main Avenue Bap
tist church last night upon "Church
Amusements.", The reverend gentle
man bused his discourse on John 11.
13-18, and an initerestliiK Introduction
described the Journey of Christ from
Curm. to Jerusalem and his visit to the
Feast of Passover. He then drew a
vivid picture of the scenes of baiter
Biid selling of beasts which desecrated
the holy temple, and how Christ cleared
out th? venders and denounced them by
saying: "Ma,ke not my father's house
a house of merchandise," and applied
the Illustration to the proceedings of
the present day and said:
"In the mind of any one who believes
th Bible there can be no doubt as to
what Jesus did. The question is this,
"Which of these affairs, if any, that
ar held for amusement and money getting-
In pur churches are In nature like
the business which Christ condemned
and cast out? I believe many of them
ore.
The Chance Klctnent.
"I ask any of you to show me the
difference' between church chances and
the wheel of fortune as It is practised
by. the fakir or In the gambling den.
Kvery time you pay 10 cents to guess
what Is in the cuke, or buy a ticket
with a number on It, with the expecta
tion of 'getting the lucky number that
will bring you the prize, you take your
chances like' the man at the wheel or
at the card table. Only one but of the
whole number can be successful, all the
others paying money on expectations
that will never be realized. The church
and civil laws condemn gambling in
the world. What then makes It right
for the church H-self to gamble? I need
not take time to enumerate the fool
ish and disgusting forms of chance
work which churches practice. If Jesus
Christ should come he would certainly
cast out from our church uffalis the
element of chance.
"Of the business enterprises In the
church, I believe most would be con
demned. I know from observation that
many of them practice fraud. Seldom,
If ever, are they conducted on true
business principles. Who is there so
Innocent as to go to a church festival
expecting to get as much Ice cream for
10 cents as In an Ice cream parlor?
Gospel measure Is brimful, pressed
down and running over; but instead of
giving Gospel measure, the church fes
lval goes far below the standard of the
world's measure, otherwise there would
be too little money in it. Of course,
neonle will say it Is for the church, and
on that principle are Avllllng to pay 10
cents for hnlf-a-plate. Be It so, then
at best It is but half charity and the
other half Is fraud.
Disciples of Loaves and Fishes.
"Moreover, when an honest attempt Is
made to conduct the affairs on right
principles It evinces gross carnal tend
encies, for it means that those from
whom the church cannot eke money
except in lieu of a dinner or supper are
Justly entitled to the opprobrium vvhlcn
-V Christ hurled at nhoae of old, who roi'
lowed him simply because he fed them
with bread and fish, whoever since have
been stigmatized as 'disciples of loaves
and fishes.'
"These affairs are also a deviation
from the original and divinely appoint
ed method of supplying the cause of
God, In the old Testament God called
upon the people to bring In their tithes
In the new Testament every one lay by
him in store as God has prospered him
Those represent the sources of the
church's revenue, and they indicate di
rect and free-will offerings and not
money gotten by barter. , It will not do
to say that this business is done for
aiding the church or is it Justified on
the principle that the end Justifies the
means. .
"Finally these affairs are subvertlvc
of the very aim and purpose of the
Christian church. They diminish the
spirituality of every church that pro
motes them, they lower the standard
of morality, they cripple the church In
its usefulness, and destroy its useful
ness for good in the community.
Debasing and Corrupting.
"I would not be austere, I would not
deprive young people of all pleasure,
but I do believe that these affairs In
churches are debasing and corrupting,
and that there ore other means and ex
ercises which the church may use for
the culture, development and profit of
Its young people and the enlargement
of Its own life.
AT ST. PETER'S CATHEDRAL
Close of One Mission and the Opening of
Another.
With a reception to the members of
the Blessed Virgin'8 sodnlity the young
ladles' mission of the cathedral ended
last night, and the mission for the
female members of the congregation
was bogun. Father. Bucholtz left on
i the midnight' train for Waterbury,
1 Conn., to "open a mission there. During
the week Father O'Reilly will conduct
the services, assisted by local priests.
The dally order of exercises will be
masses at 6.30, 1 and 8 a. m. Stations
of the cross after last mass each morn
ing, confesslonsmornlng and afternoon.
and a sermon each evening at i.su.
At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
Father Bucholtz preached to the
women of the parish upon a general
subject. Their duty is, he said, to say
their dally morning and evening
prayers, attend all religious services at
the church, hear mass regularly and go
to confessions and communion at the
proper seasons of the year. The
speaker took up the subject of the sac
rament of matrimony and said that a
prerequisite essential to happiness be
tween man and wife is the piety of the
latter. The husband was established
by God to rule over the household and
the wife must be obedient. Cleanliness
tidiness and habits opposed to extrava
gance are qualities in a woman' that
makes the husband love her and brings
happiness to the household. The sin of
unfaithfulness Is the most atrocious act
that a wife can commit, and many
temptations surround a married
woman. If she be truly rellgous God
will give her grace to withstand all
Mt these temptations. Woe to the parents
that do not exercise a proper care over
their children, because on the last day
God will demand an account of parents
for the lives of their offspring. Pee
that they beget a love for work, attend
to their education, send them to school.
and above all other things watch over
their religious teachings. After the
fiermon Father Bucholtz pronounced
benediction .and large numbers op
proached the sanctuary rail and were
Invested with the scapular. Religious
articles were blessed.
Reception of the Sodality.
The reception In. the. evening opened
with the singing of the hymn, "All Hail
Our Mother and Dear Queen," by the
sodallslts. After the Venl, Creator,
Father Bucholtz preached the sermon,
the subject being, "The Blessed Virgin
and the Sodality." The speaker re
ferred to the pure holy life of Mary,
she was always a virgin and never
committed any sin. She s upheld to
the members of the sodality because
she is the mother of our Redeemer. She
is the type of Christian morals and an
extraordinary means of grace. Catho
lics do not worship Mary but they im
plore her Intercession because her posi
tion in heaven as the mother of the
Trinity, since she Is the mother of the
second Person, enables her to bestow
favors which God grants through her.
She Is the model of Christian morality
and Bhould be imitated. She is not an
ordinary means of grace, such as the
sacraments, but her bounteous stores
of merciful intercession rendur her an
object that Is it worth our while to
honor. The speaker went on and de
scribed the life of Mary, her humility
above nil, and her deeply religious con
duct on this world. God Is. pleased to
Bee women imitate her und Is most
generous to those who ore devoted to
the mother of His only Divine Son,
The hymn, "Hull Holy Virgin," wn3
sung and next came the reception of
the postulants, 'over sixty of them.
This was a most Impressive ceremony
as they filed to the altar rail and re
ceived the badge of the sodullty. Be
sides the postulunts nearly eighty mem
bers were udmitted to full membership
in the society. They received their
badgus and the bleBtslng of the priest.
Following the reception the hymn,
There Is No Heart Like Thine Dear
Lord," was sung. Miss Mary Canavan
played the accompaniment , on the
organ. Then came benediction of the
blessed Bucramcnt, the chanting of the
Te Deum and. blessing of religious ar
ticles. HERO KING OF SWEDEN.
Ills Three Hundredth Anniversary Cele
brated by Lutherans.
Unusual Interest was attached to the
services at the Trinity English Lu
theran church yesterday when the three
hundreth anniversary of the birth of
Gustavas Adolphus, the hero king of
faweeden, who died In defense of Pro
testantism, was celebrated.
In the evening at the conclusion of
evening prayer Rev. E. L. Miller, pas
tor, Introduced Major Everett Warren.
who delivered an excellent address ap
propriate to the occasion, during the
course of which he remarked that the
occcaslon formed the second time he
had the pleasure of worshiping with
the Lutherans, the first being In July
last when touring through Switzer
land. .
'Gustavus Adolphus," he said, "was
a greater man from an historical nolnt
of view than Martin Luther. Luther
persevered and protested against the
papal supremacy but Gustavus Adols
phus gave his life for the cause for
which he worked. It was not possible
at this day to appreciate the dllllculties
which Adolphus encountered unless we
nau a Knowiedeg of his environments.
What Luther Taught.
"Luther's ideas provoke discussion
anu it-avas made a mutter of Btate bust
ness to crush them out. Luther taught
not oniy justification by faith, the su
perlorlty of the Scriptures, but the
ngnt or private Judgment. When
Ferdinand II. started a revolution im
agine, if you can, the monastic des
potlsm, and the taking from . Indl
viciuais the right to examine the Sci-Id.
lures ror themselves; Imagine the
mayor of this city Issuing an edict to
tune your worship away from you. and
Imagine, further, that by the name
edict your rector were carried and
placed as a target at the court house
for the constabulary. You regard It as
outside the pale of possibility. Imagine
tnese things and you have a faint con
ception of the days of Martin Luther in
the dawning of the Seventeenth cen
tury."
Major Warren then described with
much eloquence the savage cruelty of
Wallansteln, who was employed by
1? rederlck II. to secure the prisoners,
and take to himself the booty and to
be responsible to no one, so long aa he
succeeded In crushing out the new
ideas; and how Count Mansfield lost
his life as a martyr in the massacre,
The church of Luther's followers be
came a by-word and In this state of af
fairs no one Imagined that In 1629 a
man who would secure the right of
Individual liberty would come from ice
bound Sweden, a place less In area than
the state of Michigan. But Sweden
furnished the Christian soldier of Eur
ope, whose only parallel In history was
General Oliver O. Howard, who saved
the day at Gettysburg.
Services of the Hero King.
Gustavas Adolphus perceived what
was being done by Ferdinand II. in
South Germany; bade good-bye to his
people and entered his new career, to
rescue the persecuted Protestants.
Hearing of his arrival, Ferdinand en
deavored to secure thealdof Wallansteln
once more, but, being unsuccessful, se
cured one as bloodthirsty and who was
responsible for the destruction of 40,000
persons without excuse, Justification or
cause, except that they worshiped God
In a manner different from that there
tofore in vogue.
The speaker then referred to the ser
vices of Gustavas Adolphus and that
God always raiised great men in times
of emergency to save His people and
His Gospel, as with the Israelites In the
days of old. Adolphus had aided and
made the Reformation possible in
England, had made It possible for the
COULD HARDLY BREATHE,
Catarrh of the Nose, Throat and
Stomach Life Made Miserable by
Headaches, Pain and Cough.
Lldu McCandless, 1230 South Thlrtv
fifth street, Philadelphia, In conversa
tion with a reporter, said: "I had
very bad case of catarrh of the nose.
throat and stomach, with frequent
headaches, pain under the shoulder
blades and a horrible rough. I hud to
keep my mouth constantly open day
and night to breathe, and felt as miser
able as one possibly could. I was ad
vised to try Munyon's Catarrh Cure.
am happy to say that from the berln
nlng 1 felt relieved and continued to
grow better until now I am entirely
well. I am so thankful that this re
markable remedy was ever discovered,
and hope others will take advantage of
my experience.
Have you catarrh? Are you wllllni
to Investigate a treatment that curm
Catarrh by removing the cause? if so
ask your druggist for a 25 cent bottle of
Munyon s uaiarrn uure ana a 25 cent
bottle of Catarrh Tablets. The Catarrh
Cure will eradicate the disease from
the system, and the Tablets will cleanse
and heal the afflicted parts and restore
them to a natural and healthful condl
tlon.
Munyon's Homoeopathic Home Rem
edy company, of Philadelphia, nut up
specifics for nearly every disease,
which are sold by all druggists, mostly
tor 2o cents a uoiue.
Puritans to come to this country, made
protestantism a success, and made a
revolution In the history of the world.
His name was on the lips of every boy
In the Fatherland of Germany and it
was not surprising that they appreciat
ed the life and services of Gustavas
Adolphus.
RESCUE MISSION WORK.
A Plea Made for Its Continuance in This
City.
Yesterday largely attended meetings
were held In the city to further the
work of the Rescue mission on Frank
lin avenue. In the morning Samuel F.
Jones, of St. Stephen's Episcopal mis
sion, Boston, and others addressed a
large audience at Penn Avenue Baptist
church and in the evening Mr. Jones
spoke at the Elm Park church, where
he related his drunken career and his
conversion through the means of the
Rescue mission In Naw York city. He
concluded by making an eloquent ap
peal on behalf of the local mission in
which he said:
"It rests with this congregation if this
little lighthouse shall continue to shine
out a flight or not. It costs $500 a year
for a grog ahop, It only costs $3,600 to
conduct the mission, and yet there la in
this city between licensed and unli
censed places, at least 400 gin shops,
open every night, with the possible ex
ception of Sundays. It Is the only
lighthouse in the midst of all, and Its
doors have boen open since Its organiza
tion without a single exception. It
costs as much as four gin mills and it
is for you Christian men and women to
decide whether It shall continue to be
open.
Superintendent Sanborn said that the
work of (he mission had never been
more flourishing than during the past
month. Twenty-five thousand people
had attended thirty-four services and
within five minutes walk there were 100
families who never attended church
and who they hoped to peach,
J. A. Lansing made an address in
which he suggested that the First Pres
byterian church, Second Presbyterian
church, Elm Park church and Penn
Avenue Baptist church should each con
tribute JitOO toward the expenses of
the coming year.
A meeting of the committee and
friends of the mission will be held this
evening to decide whether the mission
shall be continued after Jan. 1 and a
few facts may be of timely assistance.
Since the organisation of the 'mission
In January, 1893, 1,134 meetings Jiuve
been held with an attendance of 100,602;
386 have professed conversion and free
beds have been furnished to 2,643 per
sons.
RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
Rev. Daniel Savage will continue the
revival meetings during the week. The
services are well attended.
Rev. Peter Roberts, of Olyphant, will
deliver an address this morning to the
Methodist pastors. Subject, "Johan-
nine Theology," by Professor G. B
Stephens.
Rev. G. W. Muckley, of Kansas City,
Mo., secretary of the board of church
extension fund, delivered an excellent
sermon at the Providence Christian
church last evening.
H. R. Lathrope and JIlss E. J. Chand
ler, who were delegates to the Christian
Endeavor convention at Carbondale, de
livered addresses at the Grace Re
formed church last evening descriptive
of the convention and the work ar
ranged for the looal societies.
A substantial thanksgiving offering
was made by the scholars of the Green
Ridge Presbyterian Sunday school yes
terday In aid of the funds of the Home
Missionary society. A pleasant evening
was spent by the teachers on Saturday
night at the residence of Colonel Hitch
cock.
An important meeting of the pastors
of the Lackawanna and Luzerne Con
gregational district will be held In the
Congregational church, West Market
street, this afternoon. The attendance
of friends is Invited to hear the reading
of various essays and pamphlets.
Preaching at the evening session.
A good programme has been arranged
by the Vesper Literary society for this
evening's session. The subject of de
bate will be "That knowledge Is more
to be desired than riches." John A,
Wagner will give an epitome of the
week's news and essays will be read
by W. Gunster, John A. Wagner and
others.
An Interesting service was held In the
Church of the Good Shepherd, Green
Ridge, yesterday morning, when the
members of the Brotherhood of St. An
drew attended in a body to participate
In the celebration of holy communion
The brotherhood Is doing quiet but ef
fectual work and Is hopeful of accom
plishing great individual work.
A district convention of the State
Sabbath School association will be held
at Carbonduile today when an effort
will be made to Interest the workers In
that vlelnlty in the work of the assocla
tlon. Addresses will be given by Dis
trict President George Urquhart, of
Wllkes-Barre; Rev. C. J. Kephnrt, of
Annville; Mrs. J. W. Barners, of New
ark, N. J., and William Reynolds, the
International field superintendent.
Among the church events of the week
are: Election of officers of the Ladles'
Aid society of the Green Ridge Primi
tive Methodist church, this morning at
9.30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs,
Annie Wells, on Throop street; social
by the St. Catherine guild of the Church
of the Good Shepherd, Green Ridge, on
Tuesday night; excursion of the Prbvl
dence Presbyterian church to New York
city tomorrow. Election of officers by
the Grace Reformed Church Endeavor
society tomorrow evening; lecture by
Rev. A. F. Ferris on "The Muster Paint
ers of the World" tomorrow evening a
the Puritan Congregational church
fair by the Ladles' Aid society of the
Washburn Street Presbyterian church
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings
fair at the Peckvllle Presbyterian
church on Thursday and Friday even
ings.
Hocking Horses and Shooflles of all
Sizes and Styles.
PRATT'S BOOK STORE.
Griffin, photographer, removed to his
new studio, 20 Wyoming avenue, ground
floor.
Auction sale every afternoon at 2. CO
and 7.30 at f reeman's, corner t'enn avenue
anu opruue aucei, oi. u. dl. mcivce
auctioneer.
i ,
Musis Boxes Exclusively.
Best made. Play any desired number of
tunes. Gautachl & Bons, manufacturers,
1030 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Won
derful orchestral organs, only 25 and 110.
Specialty: Old music boxes carefully re
paired ana Improved with new tunes.
Picture Framing at Grinin's new studio,
When Baby was lick, we gave her Caitortn, '
ffhea ah was a Child, she cried for Cutoria.
Vht she became Hits, she clung to Cutoria.
When she had Children, she gave Own Castori
MONEY FOR THE HOSPITAL
State Board of Charities Kill Rec
ommend That It Receive $75,000.
NEW BlILDIXG TO BE ERECTED
Present Women's Ward Altogether Unfit
for Purpose-It Will Be Replaced and
Later an Administration Build
ing Is to Bo Erected.
The State Board of Charities at Us
recent session decided to recommend
that the legislature of this state appro
priate $75,000 to the Lackawanna hos
pital. If this amount is allowed by the
law makers, and It is altogether prob
able that It will be, an addition to the
hospital will be constructed as soon as
the appropriation Is received. Speak
ing of the plans of the hospital authori
ties with regard to a new building
James Dickson, president of the board
of directors, said yesterday:
'The new building will be a women's
ward and will be erected on the north
erly side of the present old building,
after which the old building will be de
molished and an administration wing
erected on the site between the two
wards of the hospital." Speaking of
the present state of the hospital, Mr.
Dickson pointed out that the "women's
ward had been overcrowded for two
years, and that twenty-seven appli
cants for admisson had to be refused
lust month. At present two cots are
used rather than refuse the cases. The
present women's ward is one of the
oldest buildings in the city and en
tirely unBuitcd for the purpose, as it Is
continually getting out of repair, ren
deling the place uncomfortable for pa
Merits and nurses; -
No Accommodations for Nurses.
"There is no accommodation for
nurses In the building," continued Mr.
Dickson, "and we are compelled to send
them elsewhere. Thanks tothe liberality
of the Delaware and Hudson company
they are quartered at present in the old
office building at the foot of Franklin
avenue. The arrangement Is detri
mental to the success of the hospital
as the nurses should always be at hand.
"Not only are we In want of an ad
ministration building, but we have no
ward for contagious diseases, cases of
delirium tremens and others for which
an isolated ward Is essential. The hos
pltal also needs a suitable place for
stabling horses, as at present we are
compelled to pay $2 each time the am
bulance Is called out. Citizens of Scran-
ton can from this estimate to some ex
tent the disadvantages we are working
under and the difficulties that have to
be encountered dally."
Incidentally Mr. Dickson remarked
that the general public is not aware of
the enormous amount of work accom
plished In the hospital.
During the past twelve months pa
tients had been treated on a total of
18,000 days, adding together the number
of days devoted to each patient. This
had been accomplished at a cost of less
than $1 per day per patient. In add!
tlon to this a large number of outdoor
patients had been attended to. , Taking
the number of In-patients the ration of
cost, he believed, would be found lower
than any other similar institution In
the state.
Needs of the Hospital.
The management of the hospital, he
said, had been endeavoring to Unpress
upon me citizens mm mey were con
statitly In need of articles of every
description, such as old clothing, linen
furniture and, added the president, "In
fact, there is hardly anything but
would be thankfully received. Any arti
cle we receive Is acceptable and can be
utilized. When the time comes to carry
out the alterations, we have figured the
matter so moderately that we must ask
the aid of our friends in completing the
structure, and Scranton will then, we
hope, have one of the best emergency
hospitals In the state.
BOARD OF CHARITIES WORK.
Colonel Boles Outlines What Was Done
at the Kcccnt Meeting.
Colonel II. M.'Boles, who attended the
recent meeting of the State Board of
Charities, of which he is a member
yesterday outlined the work done by
the board for a Tribune reporter. He
said that applications had been re
celved for state aid from 300 institutions
and that the board would ask the legls
lature to make appropriations to churl
ties amounting to $0,000,000.
One great feature during the hearing
of the cases was the question of ac
commodatlon for the Insane. The past
year showed a great Increase in the
number of insane, 530 persons having
been placed in various institutions as
compared with the average annual in
crease of 250. This, the colonel pre
sumed, could to some extent, be ac
counted for by the depression In trade
and the consequent Inability of people
to maintain their Insane relatives. The
question of the proper detention o
criminal and dangerous lunatics had
absorbed some portion of the time and
a new hospital would, In all probability
be erected In a central part of the state
and another hospital for the chronic
insane will be erected in the western
end of the state. Thirty-three Insane
criminal prisoners escaped, during the
lust three years because detained In
IT'S A MILLSTONE
About a young
man s neat w do
sufferer from ner
vous exhaustion, ner
vous debility, unpair
ed memory, low
spirits, irritable tem
per, and the thousand
and one derangements
of mind ana body
mat result, irons.
unnatural, pernicious
habits, contracted
through umoranoe.
Such habits result in
loss of manlr cower.
wreck the constitution and sometimes pro
duce softening of the brain, epilepsy, pa
ralysis, ana even areaa insanity.
To reach, re-claim and restore suoh un
fortunates to health and bappinesB, is the
aim of the publishers of book written In
claln but chaste language, on the nature.
symptoms and curability, by home treat
ment, of such diseases. This book will bo
sent sealed, in plain envelope, on receipt of
ten cents in stamps, lor postage, Aaureeg,
World's Dispensary Medical Association,
ooaaiiunBU.iJuriaio.fi. x, .
AYLESWORTH'S
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buildings where proper protection was
not afforded.
Colonel Boles was most emphatic in
saying that insane persons who gave
any hope of recovery should be sent
to Danville, where the staff had greater
experience as specialists to deal with
such cases.
the cream of Cod-liver Oil, with
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IriMt tlnnitiir nf nnv kinil hv mu,.u ,an -a
and it's cost does not exceed one-llflh that
of the cost of tinning. U sold by the job
or piiunu. loniravts iaKc-n iy
ANTONIO HAKTIIAKN. 627 Birch SL
A Handsome Complexion
Is one of the greatest charms a woman can
postess. Pouoni's Compliiiiom Powdiui
given it.
SHAW,
EMERSON, '
KRAKAUER,
NEW ENGLAND,
ERIE,
Emulsion
I I HERBS
HERBS
ru ,,
ll
J. LAWRENCE STELLE,
Music : Dealer,
134 Wyoming Avenue, Scranton,
Also a Full Una ef
BLACKSMITHS' AND
ivies'
4 MM SUF-'ES-
r s J 1 pflhilw J! h
a. Detachable JlllullUullUul u UU,
N.fl.HULBERT'S
1
WYOMING AVE., SCRANTON.
STE1NWAY & SON
DECKER BROTHERS
KRANICH & BACK
and
- Others
STULTZ I BAUER
PIANOS
Also a large stock of first-class
ORGANS
MUSICAL flERCHANDISE,
MUSIC, ETC.
111'
LAGER
BEER
BREWERY.
Manufacturers of the Celebrated
PILSENER
LAGER BEER
CAPACITV:
too.ooo Barrels per Annum
DUPONT'S
MINING, BUSTING AND SPORTING
Manufactured at the Wapwallnpen Mills, La
zerne county, ru., aim at Wil
mington, Delaware,
HENRY BELIN, Jr.
Qeneral Agent for the Wyoming Distriot.
118 WYOMING AVE., Scranton, Pa
Third National Bank Building.
ACIKNCIKS:
THOS. FORD. Pittston. Pa.
JOHN B. SMITH & SON, Plymouth. Pa.
r.. w. iuiiI.uiaii, hkot urre, ru.
Agents for the Bpauuo Chemical Com
pany s uign .ipioaires.
HOTEL WAVERLY
European Plan. First-class Bat at.
tached. Depot for liergner & Engle
Tannhaeuaer Beer.
H. B. Cor. 15th and Filbort St., Phila.
Most desirable for residents of N. E,
Pennsylvania. All conveniences for
travelers to and from Broad Street
station and the Twelfth and Market
Street station. Desirable for visiting
Bcrantontuns ana people in tno An.
tbruclte Region.
T. J. VICTORY,
PROPRIETOR.
Maloney Oil and
Manufacturing Co
OILS,.
VINEGAR
AND
CIDER
m to 151 MERIDIAN ST.
f CLOUGH & WARREN
CARPENTER,
WATERLOO,.
CROWN, f
I PALACE. ,
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
Scranton, Pa.
1
POWDER
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
Physicians and Surgcona.
DR. O. EDOAR DEAN HAS RBMOVBO
jo is Bpruoe sreet. ocranion. ra
opposite court House square,
R,
A. J. OONNBLL, OFFICB V&
shlngton avenae, cor, Bpruoa street
r STanpke'a dnif etpre, RealaOnos,
Vine st. Office hour i 10. W ft 11 a.
ru.
and I to 4 and 1J0 to T.S0 P. m. iuu-
dy, 1 1
OR, W.B. ALLEN. OtftflCH COR LACK-
ftwanna, and Waahiaeton avee.i eve'
Leonard's shoe storei offlc hours, 10 te
n a. m, and I to t b. m.i evenings M
residence, m N. Washington avenue.
DO. C. L, PREY. PRACTICE LIMITED
uisouaea e-i me Ey, Ew. No ana
PR. I M. QATE8, W WASHINGTON
renuev uinoe noora, I to I v ., l.W
to S and T to I p. m. Residence M kad
iBoa e,rmua.
XOJIN U VHENTZ. M, D., OJTICB8 a
aa ea vttmmonwesjtn, tralldlnffi reaw
ft?00 .Vi l?Uon ave,j offloe noun,
10 to li, I to 4. 7 to 8; Sunders . to 4.
evenings at reetdenoo, A specialty
made of atafcasea of the ere, ear, nose
uvi mroat ana gynecology.
DR. KAY, VK PENN AVE.; 1 to 8 p. m.j
call 8X1 Ilia, of women, obstetrics and
K . ( - M .VII
Lawyers.
regSTTPS ft HAND. ATTORNEYS AND
ivonseuore at law, Commonwealth
building, Washington avnue.
W. H. J1C38UP, , ,
HORACE B. HAND, I
W. H. JB38CP, JR. '
WILLARD, WARREN ft KNAPP. AT-
roroeys ana counsellors at Law, ite
publican building, Washington ave
nue, Scranton, Pa.
PATTERSON ft WILCOX, ATTOR-
neya ana counsellors at Law; offices
and 8 Library building, Borsnton, Pa. .
ROSWELX. HT PATTERSON,
WILLIAM A. WILCOX l
ALFRED HAND, WILLIAM J. HAND,,
A-uorneya ana counsellors, Common
wealth building. Rooms IB, 80 and ZL
W. F. BOTLB, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
non u aua 2u, curr Duuaing, wasning
ton avenue.
HHNRT M. 8 KELT LAW OFFICES
in race puuaing. 12a washinton are.
FRANK T. OKELL, ATTORNET-AT-
k-uiw. room it, uoai isxcnange.acran-
wa, fa.
JAMB8 W. OAKFORD. ATTORNEY
x-Ldiw, rooms at, tt ana u, uommou
weaRh building.
8 AMITE L W. BDQAR. ATTORNET-AT-
lmw. umce, sit spruce t Bcrantoa.fa,
L. A. WATRE9, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
a uwawmna ave., Bcramon, ra.
P. P. SMITH, COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
umce rooms, M, eo and es common
toiu puuauig.
0. R. PITCHER, ATTORNEY-AT
ww, ijonunonweaiw Duuaing, Bcran
ton. Pa.
C COMEGYB, m SPRUCE STREET.
D. B. REPLOOLB. ATTORNEY-LOANS
negotiated on real estate security. UM
Bpruoe street.
B. F. KTLLAM, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW4
120 Wyoming ave., Boranton, Pa.
Schools.
SCHOOL OF THH LACKAWANNaJ
Scranton, Fa., prepares boys and girl
for college or business: thoroughly)
trains young children. Catalogue at re
quest. Opens September 10.
REV. THOMAS M. CANN,
WALTER H. BUHLL.
MISS WORCESTER'S KINDERQAR
ten and School, 412 Adatns avenue. Pu
pils received at all times. Next term
will open Nov. 19.
Dentists.
DR. WILLIAM A. TAFT flPECIALTT
In porcelain, crown and bridge work.
Odontotbreapla. OfUce 104 North,
Washington avenue.
C. C .LATJBACH, SURGEON DENT
1st, No. 1U Wyoming avenue,
R. M. BTRATTON, OFFICE COAL EX
change.
Loans.
THE REPUBLIC SAVINGS AND
Loan Association wll loan you money on
easier terms and pay you better on In
vestment than any other association.
Call on 8. N. Callander, Dime Bank
building
Seeds.
O. R. CLARK ft CO..SEEDSMBN ANtf
Nurserymen; store 146 Washington ave
nue; green house, ISO North Main ave
nue, Btore telephone 782.
Teas.
GRAND UNION TEA CO., JONES BROflj
Wire Screens.
JOS. KUETTEL, 615 LACKAWANNA
avenue. Scranton, Va., manufacturer of
Wire Screens.
Ilotels and Restaurants.
THE ELK CAFE, m and 137 FRANK
lln avenue. Rates reasonable.
P. ZIEQLER. Proprietor.
WESTMIN8TER HOTEL,
W. O. BCKENCK, Manager.
Sixteenth St., one block east of Broad
way, at Union Square, New York.
American plan, UM per day and upward.
SCRANTON HOUSE, near D., L. ft W.
passenger depot. Conduoted on the
European plan. , VICTOR KOCH, Prop.
Architects.
DAVTS ft VON BTORCH, ARCHITECTS.
Rooms 24, 26 and 26, Commonwealth
building, Scranton.
E. L. WALTER, ARCHITECT. OFFICB
rear of 60(1 Washington avenue.
F. L. BROWN, ARCH. B. ARCHITECT.
. Price building, 126 Washington avenue,
Bcranton.
Miscellaneous.
BAUER'S ORCHESTRA MUSIC FOR
balls, plcnlos, parties, receptions, wed
dings and concert work furnished. For
terms address R. J. Bauer, conductor,
117 Wyoming avenue.ovsr Hulbert.s mu
sic store.
MEQARQEE BROTHERS, PRINTERS
supplies, envelopes, paper bags, twine.
Warehouse, ISO Washington ave., Soran
ton. Pa.
CABS AND SECOND-HAND CAR
rlages for sale. - Also line glasa Landau.
D. L. FOOTH, AG'T,
1533 Cnpouse uvenue.
FRANK P. BROWN ft CO., WHOLE
sulo dealers In Woodware, Cordage and.
Oil cloth, 720 West Lackawanna ave.
STILL IN EXISTENCE.
The World Renowned and Old Reliable,
Dr. Campbell's Great Magic Worm,
Sugar and Tea.
Every box gurrantead to give satisfaction,
nr money refunded. Full printed direction
from a child to a grown person. Itispurelyi
vegetable and cannot positively harm the moat
Under infant. Iniist oa having Dr, Camp,
bell's; accept no other. At all Druggists, 2x
WONDERFUL.
South SrRASTotr, Pa, Not. 10. 1884.
Mr. O. W. Camntiall-Dear Bin I have
61 van my boy, Freddie, 7 years oil, some et
t. Campbell's Magic Worm Sugar and Tea,
and tf my surprise this afternoon about 2
o'clock he passed a tapeworm measuring
about 33 feet in length, head and aU. 1 have,
it la a bottle and any pereen wishing to tee
It raa do so by calling at my store. I had
tried numerous other remedies recommended
for taklug tapeworms, but all failed. In my
estimation Dr. Campbell's is the greatest
warm remedy In existence.
Yours vrv reerwtfully,
FRIED HKPFNKR, 732 Beech St
Koto The abo?e is what everybody says
after once utlng. Maunfacturad by 0. W.,
Campbell, Lanositer, pa. fiucoessor- te Da.
John Campbell ft Bon.